davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-08-12
Curious Bugs.

Next door TO the Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Company's store, Fulton street, Is
an exhibition case with glass sides containing
three little turtles. The turtles are alive, and
are about the size OF a silver quarter. dSay,
john" said pretty shop girl to her young
man, "Ain't they curious bugsi" John nod
ded and the tea clerk smiled.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-08-12
Good Boots
Good Shoes :
Ar
ELY'S OLD STAND,

No. ITO N. Gay Street,
Corner Exeter Street, BALTIMORE, Md
Gents Heavy Boots,
Gents Fine Boots
Gents Heavy Shoes,
Gents Fine Shoes,
Boys Heavy Boots,
Boys Fine Boots,
Youths Heavy Boots,
Youths Fine Boots.
LADIES' HEA~y BUTTONED AND
LACED HOES,
LADIES' LIGHT BUTTONED AND
LACED SHOES.
20 Call and see my MEMS HANDMADE
HEAVY BOOT, all Kip Leather, back and front,
which sell for $3.50, and guarantee them equal
to any $500 boot in the market.
Also MISS S' AND CHILDREN'S BUTTONED
AND LACED SHOES of all kinds. a complete
supply of GUM AND ARCTIC BOOTS AND
SHOES in all styles. These goods have been
manufactured and selected with great care and
every article sold will be warranted as represent
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14

@25 mt O'Clock yesterday morning. The
cause of the alarm was burning chimney on
York street.
Nick Thllnglo was arrested last night on
suspicion of being the man who broke into n
West Seventh street store that was rified
during tho afternoon.
The transfer of the Merritt ho use in West
St. Paul by MIR Carney 10 Domnick Noes, OF
NOrthfeld was celebrated by little bang uet
Saturday evening.
The Rick family, including lady baritone
singer and Il ten-year-od girl cornet soloist,
will open this evening at the Bodega concert
pavilion for Il weeks engagement.
Thomas Thornton was found in Manning s
grocery store yesterday afternoon by Officer
Larson. Thornton pretended TO be asleep
when discovered by the officer but he was
booked at the station on charge of burg
larry.
The Seventh street museum will presen I
to-day Mcintyre & HeathS minstrels for =
weeks engag ement. This organization has
received favorable mention wherever IL has
appeared and II clever entertainment is
promised.
Hon. Hans Mattson, secretary of state
says the act OF authorizing drainage districts
the Baker bill--wil be claSsed rs Il genera
law. Will therefore appear i'll the news
paper publications, which will be made in
about three weeks, 0r early in April.
Harry l.. st. Clair, assisted by Mrs. G..
Brnckerhoh and Mrs. Sansome conducted
the song service ut the Temperance and
Bethel rooms yesterday afternoon. The ad-
dress was given by Rev. j. PembertCn. The
gospel meeting i'll the evening was addressed
by Chaplain Smith, who took as his subject,
1.-THE Frailty of Human Life"
We understand that St. Paul real estate
firm are negotiating with Mrs. Sarah +.
Staples, for the purchase of her farm op-
posite this city, for consideration of $I6-
600. 1t is to be plated rs n place Of sub
urban residence for ST. Paul. The eytcns ion
OF the suburban motor line from ST. Paul to
Lake st. CroiX is among the future possibil-
ities.-True Republican, ST. CroiX Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
EEBERT,S CONCERT.
A Choice Musical Programme Rem
dered Yesterday AfternoOn...The
COncOrdia Society Assisted.

Seberts orchestra gave its first matinee
concert yesterday afternoon in Market
hall, the programme of the series having
been changed from evening to afternoon.
The audience was not large, but the enter
tainment was equal, if not superior, to anv
OF the series. The programme was opened
by the ''Tannhauser March, by Wagner.
and this was followed by that grand over
ture by Verdi, from ''Traveata.n The
Concordia Singing society, represented
by male chorus of twenty voices,
under the direction of Prof. l.. W
Harmsen sang: ''Ich grusse dich," with
wonderful effect The different parts
blended so perfectly that it was like
one voice, and the audience tried hard to
recall the singers, only obtaining a bow
from Prof. Harmsen. The second part of
the programme consisted of the magniti
cent finale to act l. Wagner's ''Lohengrin. ~
a violin solo by d. Muehlenbruch, in two
parts Legende by Wieniawski, and the
"Nugarescher Yanz" by Hauser: and
another chorus by the Concordia society.
Giuck's In einene kuchlen Grunde." Mr.
Muehlenbruch captured the audience am
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.
Fully 100000 to be Expended by
the Board OF Education in Inn
proving the school System of this
City.

the Board OF Education in EM,-
proving the school System of this
City.
Members of the board of education esti-
mate that fully the $500, 900 school bonds
authorized will be taken up by the various
proposed school buildings and improve
ments. Several new schools are to be
erected, none of them to be less than eight
rooms. Among the new schools are one at
Hamline. one at st. Anthony park and an
other i'll Suburban Hills addition, Dayton's
bluff; and there are to be additions to Hum
boldt school, in West st. Paul. to Van Blu
rem and Cleveland schools in the Fifth ward,
and TO Jefferson, German and Webster
schools, Fourth ward. These additions. it
is estimated, will each cost from $50, 600 to
S25, 900. That to the Humboldt school
will be the most expensive. The intention
is to pull down the present frame front of
four rooms and substitute brick front of
ten rooms, making the building an eighteen
room school. All the new buildings and
additions are to be constructed of either
brick or stone, and the intention of the
board is to make most of the schools of
eighteen rooms, or as near that as possible,
although not larger than that. so as to have
plenty of room to accommodate the con-
slant increase of scholars. The Hamline
inspector is not decided yet as to whether
it would be best to put up an addition to
the school there or to sell the present
structure, have it moved away and build
new school OF eight rooms on the same
site. The Humboldt. jefferson and Van
Buren schools will be made eight-room
buildings. and the Cleveland twelve rooms.
All the school houses are to be repaired
more or less, and steam plants and i'm
proved ventilating apparatus will be put
into the Jefferson, Madison and Lincoln
schools like that in the Franklin school.
The next meeting of the board will be held
week from tomorrow evening. and all
the plans are to be submitted There is
| considerable competition among the archi-
| tects. Contrary to a general impression ali
the members of the present board hold over
until 1883, when the mayor is to appoint
the new board under the law recently
| passed
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
SUNDAY SHAVES.
Some of the Ba rber Shops Were Open
Yesterday bnt Many Were Closed.

Many gentlemen who have been ac-
customed TO visit a barber shop Sunday
were disappointed yesterday. A part of
the barber shops of the city were closed.
1t had been agreed that all the BARRIERS
favoring the new law to enforce Sunday
closing should begin closing their shops
yesterday, WHILE to give others ample time
to notify their customers, no complaint
would be made until after March 20. The
hotel shops were open yesterday as usual,
as well as many others in different parts of
the city, and it is understood that they will
continue to do business on Sunday in order
that the matter may get into the courts and
the cOnstitutionality of the law tested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
Mrs. CRi>P'S STORY.
She is Cheerful and TaikRtiYe but
Does Not Want Much Published.

The Shell Lake wis Watchman prints
the following concerning the Crisp -Cowley
breach of promise suit. an account OF which
was published in the GLOBE a short time
ago:
Shell Lake people were considerably inter
ested i'll reading last Thursday in the
DAILY GLOBE and Pioneer Press an account
of suit brought by Mrs. Harriet A. Crisp,
housekeeper for Judge Mead, OF this village,
against A. NJ. Cowley, assistant cashier OF the
Second National bank OF ST. Paul, fox breach
of promise, the damages being laid at $4,000.
Mrs. Crisp was called upon by Watchman
reporter Tor her side of the story. She was
cheerful and talkative, but preferred TO not
have much published. Mr.. Cowley, Sr., she
said, is over years Old; he did not read all
her letters to the GLOBE reporter. He told
some truth in the report but she denied
most of the statements, very emphaticaliy
those about being discharged, asking to be
taken back, or asking for money. ID. A.
Monfort, president of the bank. and lie ander
Bosch, who both knew all about the engage
ment, would be witnesses. Judge Brisbine
was her counsel, and she intended to press
the case. The suit comes Off in June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
Saved from Drowning.

Shortly before the dinner hour yesterday
afternoon Jacob Trouts heard child'S cry
from the upper story of his residence, No.
$50 Margaret street, and looking out dis
covered two little girls of a neighbors
family. named Louisa and Emilia Evans
ton. falling through the broken ice of
deep pond near by, at the corner of Mar
Margaret and Mendoza streets. He rushed
to the spot with ladder, and making his
way out upon the thin Ice, which broke
through with every step, rescued the little
ones from drowning at the imminent peril
OF his own life. Mr.. TroGts is furrier
employed in the wholesale store of Gordon
d Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
SALTWATER NEWS.

Rev. c. E. Herriott, of st. Paul, delivered
two sermons at the First Presbyterian church
vest erday.
DR.. B. G. Merry, whose health has been
very bad all winter. will leave to-day for Hot
Springs, Ark. in the hope Of recuperating at
the ia nous health resort.
The funerals of Mrs. Albert:na Gabbert
and Felix kuble took place yesterday after
noon.
Charles A. Folsom, of Chicago, is in the
city TO attend the trial Of a car company case,
which comes up for a hearing on Tuesday
morning.
The Saltwater Construct on and Furnish
ing company filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state Saturday. Its
place of business will be this city, and the
con struction of buildings and furnishing
ma terial the object. Several well-known
bu ilders in this city are interested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
4 Word About (j2tarrl

1T is the mucous membrane. that wonderful
seml-huld envelope, surrounding the delicate It's
sues OF the air and food passages that Catarrh
makes its stronghold Once established, it eats
into the very yitals, and renders life but long
drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the
sense OF hearing trammeling the power of speech
destroying the faculty OF smell tant ng the breath
ana killing the refined pleasures OF taste. In
s!dlously, by creep ng from simple cold in the
mead 1t assaults the membraneous lining and
envelopes the bones, eating through the delica G
coats and cansing inflammation. sloughing and
death. Nothing short of total eradication will Sc
cure health to the patient and all alternatives are
SIMPLY proca; s.inated sufferings, leading to a
fatal term nation. SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE.
by Inhalation and by Internal administration, has
never failed; even when the disease has made
frightful inroads delicate constitutions, hear
ing smell and taste have been recovered, and the
disease thoroughly driven OUT
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CA
TARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, neatly warmed in one package, with full
directions; price 81 90.
POTTER DRUG q CHEMICAL CO, BOSTON
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
Bodega Concert PAVILION.

Sixth street. opposite Hotel Ryan. Com
mencing Monday, March IA, and continu-
ing the week, first appearance of the cele-
brated Rick family. Miss Alice Rick, cor
net, 10 years old; Miss Maltha Rick, bari
ton and zylophone, Il years old; Miss Fan
ME Rick, piano; MI. Fred Rick, violin, 16
years old; Mr.. Rick, clarionet. First ap-
pearance of the ten year-old cornet soloist.
the wonder of the world Concert COM
mencng at 7:30. This beautiful summer
and winter resort is second to none in the
Northwest, and will be conducted strictly
hlSt-claSs. SMITH Il TUTTLE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
GfOTUL ES.

Girls waiting for places at Kents employ
ment Office, 209 West seventh street.
Sivert Anderson was arrested yesterday by
ofncer Magnett on suspicion of stealing a
shirt and undershrt.
Rev. DR.. NJ. MEG. Dana preached bis ninth
anniversary sermon at the PIymouth cbnrnb
yesterday morning.
An alarm of fire was turned in from box
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
RE GULAR ARMY NEWS.

Capt. Winfield Edgerly, Seventh cavalry,
stationed at Fort Meade, OAK, has been
granted mouths leave of absence.
Post Quartermaster Sergt. George Expert,
q. s. A. stationed at Fort SiSseton, Dak., has
been granted a furlough of twenty days.
A leave of absence for fifteen days from
April 90, 1887, has been given to Second
Lieut. H. s. Code, Third infantry, stationed
at Fort Custer, Mont.
A furlough for six months. from April A.
1887, has been granted to Saddler Dennis
Maher, Troop E, Seventh cavalry, stationed
at Fort Yates, Oak.
The superintendent of the recruiting serv-
ice has been ordered to send forty-four re-
cruits to the Nineteenth infantry and thir-
teen to Thirteenth infantry.
First Lieut.. George R. Cecil, Thirteenth in
fantry, has neen appointed regimental adju-
tant, under the recent order, vice First Lieut.
James Fornance, who has held that position
since july 1879.
The leave of absence for six months
granted in October last, to Chaplain George
Mullins, Twenty-fifth infantry. of Fort Shell
ing, has been extended until further orders
on account of disability.
Sergt. Alexander Hamilton, Troop B. Sec
ond cavalry, formerly stationed at Fort Ma
ginnis, Mont, has made application for ap-
pontment as ordnance sergeant. He has
been in the United States army for over
commissioned officer.
Col. Thomas F. Barr, deputy judge adyo-
cate general, from division Headquarters
Chicago, was visitor at department head
quarters last week. Col. Barr is a me 1pber of
the court of inquiry that meets to-day at Fort
CGur 'Alene, Idaho, for which place he left
on Friday, accompanied by Jay Stone, who
has been appointed stenographer for the
court.
Leaves of absence have been granted IN
the following officers: Lieut. Col John 6.
Fletcher, Jr-. Second infantry, two months:
First Lieut. Daniel Cornman, adjutant
Twenty-firSt infantry, two mouths; First
Lieut.. John n. Glass, Sixth cavalry. six
months; First Lieut. John H. H. Peshine,
Thirteenth infantry, six months sick leave:
Maj. George II. Burton, inspector general.
one month and fifteen days, and First Lieut..
William Abercrombie, Second infantry, one
month.
The following promotions are announced
from the war department: Lieut.. Col
William ID. Whipple, assistant adjutant
general at headquarters division of
the Atlantic Governors Island, N. y, to be
colonel, to fill an original vacancy. Mai.
Oliver ID. Greene assistant adjutant general!
on duty at army headquarters, Washington,
d. c., to be lieutenant colonel, vice Whipple.
promoted. Mai. Samuel Breck, assistant
adjutant general, at headquarters department
of the Platte, Omaha, Neb., to be lieutenant
colonel, vice McKeever, promoted. Mai.
Henry c. Wood, assistant adjutant gene RAJ,
on duty at army headquarters, Washington.
ID. g., to be lieutenant colonel, to fill an orig
fnal vacancy. Three OF the above named
gentlemen, Gems. Whipple, Greene and Boeck.
will be remembered by residents of this vi
cinity, having been stationed at department
headquarters in this city for number of
years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
Maaade Granger Married.

The members of the Maude Granger COM
pany were i'll the city yesterday enjoying a
lay over ell route from Red Wing to Fargo.
and from theme to the Pacific slope Miss
Granger, whose real name is Annie Brain
erd, was married at Appleton, Monday, to
Reyel Germaine (William c. Baxter), her
assistant manager. The company numbers
ten ladies and gentlemen, who enjoyed
their sojOurn i'll st. Paul exceedingly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14

in the advocacy of great reforms for human
interests; us an author, an editor, through
the medium of the press moulding pubhc
opinion; an advocate of liberty, his life and
living work speak volumes. Is it surprising
then that the great outside world praises and
mourus, the street as well aus the church? See
the great pathos of the man when he stood
alone in his sorrow. The world seems Il little
poorer, but the great assembly above is
richer. While we may cherish his memory,
let us also learn Il lesson and remember his
teachings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
WHAT SOME MEN SAID.

Col Warren Granger. OF the Minnesota
Boat Club-The article in the GLOBE yester-
day on Hanan and rowing was the most per-
feet thing of its kind that 1 have ever read
Every sentence of it was admirable. 1 have
laid the article away for future reference.
Billy Wilson-They say I am too good
natured to fight Never you mind, can
strike pretty hard when l am smiling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14

was obliged to respond. The last part
of the programme was as follows:
Overture, 'Rakoczy." Keller Bella; con-
cert maZurka, "Alice Louise" Hendrick-
SON. Mexican dance, La R0mona." Wads-
worth. Selection, "Le Petic Due" Lecocq.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
The children Delighted.

The grand Gettysburg panorama, corner
OF st. Peter and Sixth streets, St. Paul, is
a marvellous revelation and liberal educa-
tion in history for the young folks. Take
them in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
R.E EES SON AIS.

r. Cullen, Of Duluth, is Merchants guest
G. G. Beardsley, of Fargo, OAK, is in the
city.
George B. Lowry, of Fergus Falls, is in the
city.
o. A. Bassford, of Redfeld, Oak, is in the
city.
John J. Rhodes, of Hastings, is at the
Ryan.
c. A. Kindred, of Brainerd, is at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. C. NJ. Lowe, Crookston, is at the
Windsor.
Frank Burke, Duluth, is registered at the
Windsor
c. F. Parmley, Paris, France, is at the
Windsor.
ID. b. Smith, of Fargo, is a guest of the
Clarendon.
Maj. Fletcher, of Bruce, Wis, is at the
Clarendon.
H. P. Mcintyre, of Red Wing, is registered
at the r yan.
l.. P. Nc Clellan. of the Journal, Sioux City,
is at the Clarendon.
G. c. Gipson, of DE Smet, Oak, was in the
city YESTERDAY.
Thomas j. Foley, proprietor of ,the Claren-
don otel is visiting his home in Watertown,
Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-14
4 laa sIS EN- L ngs.

The 'Parlor Match" engagement closed
last night to fairly good audience. Evans
81 Hoey have done a great business in st.
Paul. They may have had bigger audi
ences than they have had here, but ''they
haven't for long time now"
James ONeill will open his engagement
i'll Monte Cristo" tonight. supported by
capable company, consisting of the fol-
lowing cast:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-19

-"Gall' is the motive power which
impels some men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-19
- GOT LATHE :
FOREIGN Cos SIP.


The Celtic language is spoken by
94U 900 people in Ireland, Oh, 900 Of
whom can speak no other.
The favo1ite pin and brooch of the
Partisan woman is ornamented with
one or several dogs heals.
Since the accident in the Theater
Comique. the provincial theaters in
France have had only empty galleries.
A club has been started in Berlin
which has among its rules one which
provides that no one shall be eligible
to membership unless he can converse
fuently in at least one foreign Ian
guage.
The title of baron was formerly
the only one in the English language;
now it is the lowest. Its original
name was .'vavasour," but the Saxons
changed it to '.thane," and finally the
Normans gave it its present appella-
ton.
The cost of the British medical
army staff is 8240 900 year, but, in
addition, there is an item OF t20O, 600
year for pensions to retired doctors
and surgeons. The medical officers
retire from the service at forty-five
years of age. and receive pensions fol-
the remainder of their days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-19

The government of Italy is about
to undertake excavations on the site
of the ancient city Sybaris, so famous
for its luxury and splendor. Sybaris
was buried under the mud brought
down by an inundation nearly twenty
four hundred years ago, but it is be-
lieved that the ruins will be found
we'll preserved N z Ledger.
The British tel egraph service,
which is part of the post-office, does
not pay expenses since the rate was
reduced to sixpence per message, or
about II cents The deficit for the
past year was 9223. 600 on working
expenses and f326, 900 for interest on
the working capital-in all 1000,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-19
The Clowns Day is Over.

Colonel w. G. Crum, advance agent,
says: 1.-The day of the clowns is nearly
over. Formerly they we're half the show,
but now they attract little attention.
The enlargement of the shows is the
chief cause. The big shows now have
two OF three rings, and the circle Of
seats is SO far off that the people can not
hear the jokes of the clowns. In the old
days an average clown received from
800 to 5000 week. Dan Rice, who
was considered the greatest of them all,
was paid $1,000 week, which was the
highest salary clown ever received.
He was a bright, ambisous young fell
low, possessed of much originality, and
he reached the top notch of his profes-
sion. Once an educated young English
man, a graduate of Oxford University,
who possessed excellent comic talents,
was brought over to this country and he
was paid $500 week. At the present
day the pay of the clowns ranges from
$40 to $50 week.-LouisUilIe Courier
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-10-19

New Orleans has a brass band of
fourteen members that are all news
LoVS